I have fond memories of it due to it being one of the few games my dad was able to play (he had arthritus) after work. As long as I had been good that day, was good at school, etc then he would play a

I believe he was in at least one more game almost an early mascot of sorts for the company. I do know he bears an amazing resemblance to the main character from Y's III on SNES - Source

I saw your review and was thinking, what is this? A game for the Sega Mega Drive I did not recognize? I instantly knew what it was here in the United States as soon as I saw the first picture. This was

It really is amazing. I am so appreciative of those that have the skill to create new games for older consoles and keep that spirit of the past alive and well. Some of the stuff I have seen is simply jaw

She was WAY ahead of her time with how she programmed River Raid too. So awesome checking out interviews, examinations, etc on her work. I love that the gaming community is giving her continued love and

I really wish I had discovered River Raid at an earlier time in life, I really enjoy playing it, even though I suck at it, but I can easily see why it is remembered in such a good light. There is no ending

Gracias. Soy un gran fan de estos juegos y me gusta compartir estas pequeñas cosas en mis reportajes. Espero que los desarrolladores las vean y las tengan en cuenta. Los pequeños detalles pueden hacer

That is awesome. I am going to work on getting more of them cleaned up.

Are you reaching out to any sponsors? I did sponsor placements for over 80 companies (mostly gaming) from 2009 to mid 2020 (I mistakenly focused too hard on live events, cost me my side business). I placed

Thank you. I completely agree. Sega kicked things off with the Saturn like they had two left feet from the start. They had amazing fanfare with the media, stores, fans, developers until... they released

It certainly has a unique look to it, I agree with you, it is very Minecraft looking. They did a great job as the game runs quick and plays really well too based on the demo.

I play solo, and turn off voice chat (team or world). That way I don't have to hear the toxic crap nor worry about getting paired with a toxic partner (you know the type, they hog all the loot, especially

Fortnite is completely unfair for phone players. Everyone is put into the same lobbies, from Xbox to PlayStation to PC and Mobile. I play on PC with mouse and keyboard.

I play mostly to get content for YouTube Shorts where I add a voice overlay for dad jokes or useless facts (my way of entertaining/educating the fans). I enjoy the game but only put in maybe a couple of

On one hand, copyright and trademark laws in the U.S. are archaic at best. Very constricting but for a reason, I am sure.

I don't know how I completely forgot about Alone in the Dark, I played the first one on 3DO and loved it. Sure it was slow but at the time, what else did we have to compare it to? For me it was SNES to

Oh yeah, I remember the Baseball Stars games. SNK had a knack with baseball. The Neo Geo games were much better than the NES versions released (though it was still fun). I was a huge fan of Neo Geo in

It sucks but for United States based creators they have to protect their copyrights and trademarks. If they do not then others can actually forcefully take the IPs. Like a hostile takeover in a company.

Thank you. I just enjoy this era of gaming and want to share with others the great work being done as it is often overlooked by larger creators/websites. I agree, it is a shame they can't make a physical

Oh man, Scooby Doo was another favorite of mine. Growing up in the 80s, we only had basic cable and none of the channels carried Scooby Doo (the one that did was on extended Basic for another $15 a month